davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

Easy is the easy chair, lovely are the
beautiful suits, splendid is a soft com.
Portable bed at SanfOrd'S.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

G.. d. Hanscom. left on Thursday to
join his family in Michigan. They
will return early in the spring.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps are requested, by the president,
to attend the regular meeting next
Monday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

sLEEPLESs NIGHTS. made mis-.
cradle by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Dickin
son Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

w. II. Hoyt is assisting Register of
Deeds Aud with his hooks this week.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

NJ. H. Breuln. of near Taylor, PROV
ed up on his homestead before Judge
Campbell, Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

Treasurer Farrah spent several days
at Bismarck this week.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

Groceries, first class at l.angdon's
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

Your inspection needed for the Sc.
curity Of your future happiness at
Sanford's.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

Sheriff Sebastian visited Bismarck
the first of the week on official husi.
ness.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

II. l.. Dickinson and son Guy leave
o.day for a visit of six weeks to
Franklin county, n. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

GROUP, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

VIM. Gibson leaves to-day to spend
the holidays with his mother ut To-
ronto, Ontario.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

Dad Slatcher las a complete stock
of firSt-class tin ware at bottom
prices for cash. 1t will pay you to
buy of him.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

James Reilley, who has had charge
of the pump house here left this week
to take charge of the pump at Rich.
ardton.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

j. II. Caldwell, the Heart river
ranchman. east of Gladstone, was in
town last Saturday and says his cattle
are in fine condition for winter.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25cts.
For sale by Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-17

The n. p. pump honse at Gladstone
recently destroyed by fire, is being
rebuilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
a CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
wild AnImals Let Lesse In st. Louis, Cres
Ing Q Panic Among q Crowd.


Ing . Panic Among q Crowd.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-The special train Of
John Robinson's circus arrived at the Union
Depot at P. NJ. yesterday. and was switched
on q side track west Of the Twelfth street
bridge. The train was made up Of a locomo-
tive and twenty-seven cars. including seven
coaches. about a dozen closed cars. and eight
fiat cars and conta the entire effects OF Rob-
inson's circus. which had Just closed the season
In the West. The employees Of the show. num-
boring about $50 persons, and every animal
and every piece Of property were on board.
The train was placed in charge Of the Bridge
and Tunnel Company and two locomotives were
attached to IT to haul 1t through tho tunnel
was to be met by an Ohio and Mississippi loco
motive which was to haul 1t to Cincinnati.
md wes
under the Twelfth street bridge five Of the nat
cars left the truck. and were wrecked Al
and other attaches of the circus mixed up In
the yns timSers only one 81 theis number
s 81
Indianapolis He was caught under one Of the
ssrs, AND crushed to death o, others were in,
thrown Off the track. but were not damaged to
any extent
Tas that soad
About a dozen Of the cages were broken open.
and the animals struggled out OF the wreck
and sought refuge behind the cars in the
yards. The sight OF the animals running at
large created q panic among the crowd. Mon
and boys clambered to the tops OF the oars in
the yard. and were not even then satisfied that
they were out Of danger, Two tigers. one
one gnu and six monkeys had escaped from
their broken cages.
Not many minutes after tho accident a crowd
numbering several thousand persons thronged
tho depot and the Twelfth street bridge, and
gazed upon the mass OF broken cars and cages.
The managers Of tho circus thought the dam
age would exceed $4,000. A wrecking train
was soon sent to the scene, and after five
hours hard work the tracks were cleared and
the animals captured. The wreck H. said to
have been caused by u defective switch.
BRAZIL, Ind. Nov. 4.-John Robinson's circus
and menagerie train was again wrecked on
the yandalia road near Cloverland. eight miles
east Of Brazil. at A. NJ. to-day, The wreck
occurred at q sharp curve while the train was
making fair speed. Four coaches left the track
and were piled up in confusion. The wreck
caught fire and was consumed. but the rest Of
the coaches, including the beasts. were saved.
No lives were lost, though several persons
were injured; The loss, By the accidents Of
yesterday and to- day will aggregate 5000 1000.
which is covered T by insurance; The st. Louis on,
will be called on for damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
THE LILLE HOYLE MYSTERY
Two Men Who are Missing From Webster
are Now Suspected of the Crime.

arc NOW suspectoo OF tho Srhmc.
WORCESTER, Nov. A little light Is being
shed upon the Lille Hoyle mystery at last.
Through the Investigations prompted by the
Texas letter, evidence has been discovered
which throws suspicion upon Charlie Law
renee. who was employed in A. W. Wtcher's
livery stable, and A. W. Witcher himself Law
renee was. a hostler, and u day or two before
have wagon some night without further re-
quest. Mrs. Witcher gave her consent.
Some three or four days after Lille Ho fle' 9
srs was the the sub|sst o. general
drink: One night in saloon the proprietor
mentioned tho Hoye case to him, and he vol
pnteered the information that a team was
driven through the street A. midnight, that
ford. and that its speed was such as
yersation which followed he freely expressed
the opinion that parties In the town knew all
matter for the police to get ut the facts and
learn the place OF concealment stranger
Just then entered the saloon and rut few d.
rect questions to Lawrence. who replied:
feoSs poinenG 70 Rs left BREAST where an
officers badge Is usually worn.
Lawrence then turned abruptly left tho sa-
loon. and never after entered II. Five days
TWO weeks later the body Of Lille Hoyie was
found. Then Witcher and Lawrence were
both missing. and are missing to-day. Sheriff
SUBWAY who has criticised tho state detec-
tves as bungling the case IN the BEGINNING, Is
opments. and says there Is no doubt about the
detection of the parties connected with the
case in the very near future. II his own mind
he Is fully satisfied who the guilty party Is, but
hasn't the evidence necessary to warrant an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
BALFOUR and IRELAND.
The Government will PasA its Present PSlis
with vigsr.

Tho Government will PusA It's Present Foley
with vissr.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Mr. Balfour. Chief &c.,
rotary for ireland. went to BIRMINGHAM to-day
to attend the first annual meeting Of the Mid
land Conservative Union. He said the Gov.
eminent was resolved to proceed boldly and
firmly with the work It had taken in hand in
Ireland. and to bring 1t to good conclusion.
The question was not whether ireland was to
be governed under her own or An English Par
Lament. but whether she was to be governed
at all in accordance with any Of those princi-
plss which had hitherto regulated the action
Of every civilized State in the world. tCheers.l
Referring to the events Of the winter Of 1885,
he compared the Liberal party TO those bar
haric ancestors who get baptized because
ing Mr.. Gladstone announced himself Q homo
ruler, and forthwith large section Of the LIB.
erals declared themselves home rulers.
Mr. Balfour said he intended to stop speakers
ssS sq to
by predicting that steady application Of the
present policy Of the Government would result
In the Irish becoming enthuaiastlc and loyal
supporters OF an empire which they. By their
DUBLIN. Nov 4.-The Government IL 70.
solved to prosecute all persons who took part
in the midnight meeting at Woodford on Sun.
f CT at fS ai Ss Of Il:
james aGse ai az and Bsva sSeshS
members OF Parliament and Mr., Dennehy.
Secretary to the Lord Mayor Of Dublin.
81 sSs bssS
TO various terms of imprisonment. Six Noon
shooting farmer in the thigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05

The Hon. Philip Spoonsr. father of United
States Senator spoOner, died at Madison Wis, on
Thursday.
Dr. Moses Gum. the eminent physician and surgeon.
died yesterday morning At his residence in Chicago He
had for long time been In charge OF st. Josepha Hos
pital and well known In medical circles uEhout
the country In surgery he was especially skfuL and
tho list ot operations performed bV him under circun-
stances OF doubtful issre attracted wide attention
Charles A. Sterling leading business OF BirminR.
ham, Conn., died yestcrd in his 78d He born
IN sharon conp and sths sSn q Judge and Con.
TO Birmingham In 1854 lie President OF the sterling
Organ and Piano Company
Pacific coast was found dead In his law ocs in San
Francisco Yesterday The superstition u that he died Of
Apope1y.
william BuIk Of YiuShns died yesterday, years slG
He was Q WelLknewA amateur hortcuturisG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
a Poor widow I.Aer,t. q Fsrssse.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Nov. fifty years ago
Cherry Moore emigrated from Belfast, ireland.
to this country with her husband. Edward
Moore. settling down In tho western part Of
this province. She left behind her in ireland
her brother James Carlisle who was builder
by occupation. and Of thrifty habits. From his
savings he purchased q large fax mill near
Belfast. When the American civil war broke
came SO great and the price so high that Car
Isle soon found himself a wealthy man. He
at f2O0, 900, the bulk OF which was bequsathed
to two grandchildren;, These have lately died.
spd neT ~ 10 be w vert
sole heir at law. She has already received an
installment of it, Mrs, Moore lives at Fred
dren. She Is u widow and Is 76 years old.
Previous to inheriting this property the family
was In poor ciTcqmsianess; Mrs. Moore's
up the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
,Usr1os NArzvs 1xrnnxAE .AoHINn
II vr.s = eehens or TIVE Teuna Men %
Make Meuey Dat ef the New.pepsrs.

g, $780, % IT,. v>-~~ Men e
Make Messy ost .f sse Nsw.psssr..
WAsHINoToN, NOV s'-cno.ou."o y,
kins. the person through whom the po,, N,e IN
, u'looy 'eas .,,s. "a haan AN, throusb the
looking package nad oeen sent .nrousn .ue
malta to Chief-Justioe Wsite, made confess
sion this afternoon to inspectors Raj and
Horne. In which he admitted tnet the sNneme
a ranort.r an tho Critic for the purpose OF
crsatina a ssnsstion. inspector Ran says that
Hopkins also admitted that another purpose
vas 10 raise some money through the sale OF
.ho ..ns.ti,n % nevsnaper correepondents.
the sensation 70 nemspepor ooIio ..'.n,
r.s,s rated" on the charge o, conspiracy to defraud
y vi uV .,. c,,.,n na,i rom,,erc;oi Gn,ette
n Wynne OF the Cinc'nnsti oo"u'e o'o. oa1e y,
Hopkins also said. In his confession, that tho
pack age contained q few grains Of powder
}uss he MINI SI npsn ia oUantty Of shoe
b,acIinw "c comn,on writing ink, and two ex-
pioded narcnsaion cans.
This Tin saStass sod
atn"nd thot Hnpkinas etatemen Mt aa To ia com
tonts was snbstantiaily correct, except that
the nercuasion caus were unexploded Hop
70 vari"ma norresnonients. Room AZ Cor.
coran bUildinS." Tic ofiice OF Mr. o. p. Austin.
Sherry Ia the nerson who called at the Chief
Ipetics's residence last evening and Incurred
whether = mystsfious-lookins package had
Hnns ;Ss AMI; Sp,rry secured Daii later in the
.ftarnnnn and ware RELEASED TO appear In the
noliee co,irt Tomorrow morning and answer
Worfhin zion ia LOOKING up the laws OF tho Dis
trict 81 uoimmbis to.neht to see II there Ia not
some " other statute under which the young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
sHINT0N TALKS VIGOROUSLY
" Tho Bald.Headed Prophet and the Pet
Bellied Priest OF Land Tax Reform"

"The Bald.Headed Prophet and the fet-
Bellied Priest OF Land Tax Reform"
Over Thousand workingmen made the big
hall Of Germania Assembly Rooms ring last
night with cheers for John Swinton, the Pro-
gressive Labor candidate for State Senator.
The gathering was the last rally Of the vigor-
Gus and unique canvass that the Progressives
have made in the Seventh district.
Mr.. Swnton came to the big hall straight
from an Orchard street tenement cellar, where
tenement house toilers had to be crowded to
the number Of several hundred to hear him
speak OF labor reforms. His wife. as at all
meetings. accompanied him. He put on his
silk skull cap and lashed the crying evils Of the
day in way that made the voters spring to
their feet and cheer again and again.
In an Orchard street cellar" he cried. q
throng OF Recommendation American citizens
heard tonight with Joy Of q new hope and saw
glimpse OF the new light that is to dawn.
They heard Of the benefcent work that the
new party. that grows up from the people and
deals with the realities OF life. is to accomplish
interests This party has been brought into life
BY u growth OF social wrongs that has been
increasing , year by year, lust as I'll, the
has giganticaily swollen. The new ' party is
brought Into mt, being tostayt he destructive prog
ling, and hoeelng o. the toiling poor BY cor
porations, syndicates, trusts and all other
forms Of sapitaiistie oppression and injustice,
from the consideration Of these evils by any
little land tax side issue Is working device Of
the enemies Of labor. Don't sell the votes that
represent your souls and hopes to this enemy
Beware Of the demagogues, who did moi, pre-
tend to befriend tho workingmen until 1t look
cd rs, II the workingmen could give them
something In return.
1T seems that labor has had something to
give to the bald-headed prophet and the pot
stomached priest who have appeared IN the
field. and, by Spanish fandango OF Anti -Pov-
eriy at the Academy Of Music, are trying to
dazzle the working masses into the belief that
intellectual cobweb-spinnipggnd bogus philos-
only are the things that will right the grievous
wrongs OF the toilers. Beware of these treach-
erous would BIO guides. Stick to the party that
has started among what old Abe Lincoln was
fond of calling the 'ornary people and has
put forth a platform that embodies national
remedies for existing injustices.
Let us strive to hasten the day when all the
oVerwrouRht strifes and competitions OF the
tenement-haunted. underpald, and over
worked toiers shall end. and the great me-
tropolls shall riso to disenthralled. regsnerate.
md redeemed community In which the ruler
shall be the people and not the monopolist who
squats In idleness upon the structure which
the producers by their labor have reared"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
FIRST BREAK IN THE COAL STRIKES
Ono Large Fra to Give the Advance Il
Wages and Kesume Work.

Wages and Resume Work.
HAZLEToN Nov. 4.-The first break in the
strike in this region was made to-day. when
W. I. Carter & Co. announced their intention
OF giving their striking miners the advance In
wages demanded. and resuming work. John
Weir. the superintendent OF the firms col
lieries at Coleraine and Beaver Meadow. this
afternoon sent for committee OF the men to
Nearly 400 mon are employed at those two COL
lieres. Other operators In the region will be
forced to grant the increase and resume work
BY the action Of this firm. At the Gowen j.
Derringer colleries. operated by Coke. Beas Il
Co.. there have been about 25o men at work
increase this month.
SHAMoKIN. Pa. Nov. 4.-The Mineral Mining
Company. whose GOLFERS are on strike. have
offered advances OF five to ton per cent. but
stipulated that they would not recognize the
rejected the offer. and referred them to the
committee OF the Knights OF Labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
Turrssan Corr,Eaa Kaseks Out - Reporter.

KANSAS City, Nov. AT Waldo Park this
morning Ed CorriGan. the wel-known turf
man. struck T. j. Mosisr. a Times reporter. In
the face and knocked him down. after which
he Kicked him about the face and head until
the reporter was insensible. Mosier's right
jaw was broken and his face and head fear
fully Cashed and bruised, He was removed to
the hospital, In an account OF q dog fight
printed In the Times. few days ago, II was
stated that the trainer OF one Of the dogs bore
Ed; This is supposed to be the cause Of the at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
The Executive Beard or ID. A. 40 Fighting
for Cash fer Brass workers.

The case OF the brass workers came up last
night at tho meeting OF the Executive Board
OF District Assembly 40. and the action Of tho
Board In having levied an assessment OF IS
cents per head on the local assemblies was
discussed. Twenty-Five local assemblies had
protested against the assessment. but the
Executive Board determined to stand by its
action, and to demand the surrender Of tho
charters OF rebeliOus locals. The locals OPP
posed to the assessment are max ing lively
canvass, and claim that next Sundays meet
Ing OF the district will be the liyeliest ever had.
assistance fund DO rsmitted. which was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
Eu-rrs..ursr souse Arrested.

Edward H. Gouge. formerly Treasurer OF the
Union Square Theatre was arrested yesterday BY De-
tectiye Sergeant Mcclure on the complaint OF David
HewburEher OF 2Sl Broadway who charges 0ouGe with
property which had borrowed
SIS John o. Macke the Broadway saloon keeper gave
bail for 0ougss appearance In eoart today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
II. d o. Once. Closed aaa Rates Raised.

LoNo BRANCH. Nov. 4.-The old Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph ccmpAnys onices along the coast
have been closed This morning the managers Of the
several Western Union telegraph oiices got ofnciAl
notice raise the from ftesn 10 twenty i've
cents for ten Words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
"Dorsthy's" FIr.t American r-.are...z.

Dorothy" which will receive its first
American presentation this evening at the
Standard. was London success. 1t was first
produced at the Gaiety Theatre in that city
Sept. as, 1886. and shortly after transferred to
the Prince Of Wales Theatre, whore 1t Is still
playing. The scene Is laid In Kent, the Gar
don Of England" during the earlier half Of the
eighteenth century. The plot deals with the
adventures OF two young maidens, who mas
querade through the first act as village girls,
and thus, win tho affections OF two young
bloods. who afterward fall victims to their
fasciuations as ladies OF som"what higher
rank. Much Of tho comedy is supplied by y
sheriff's officer. who In his turn passes himself
of In the second act as oblcman's secretary,
the part of the Duke being assumed by one OF
the graceless young lovers. The scene Of the
first act is the exterior of an old country Inn,
OF the second the large hall OF an old English
country house. while the third takes place In a
pretty piece, OF forest scenery, Miss Russell
and Mr.. Oudip will take part In the, Standard
production. Mr.. Harry Paulton will play the
principal comedy part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
Business Trsuhlss.

A D. Peck 4 Co, Wholesale dealers In hats
tsraAy. Liabilities between $4,000 and sSo.ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
AMUSEMENTS
First Public Rehearsal or tho 0ynphsny
Society.

First Public Rehearsal OF tho SynPheny
Society.
The Metropolitan Opera House was not
filed at the first public rehearsal Of tho SYM
phony Society yesterday afternoon. but the
audience present would have taxed the ca
pacty OF an ordinary hall to the utmost. There
were enough people there to mark the opening
OF tho symphony season with success. and the
concert was In all respects worthy OF the occa-
sion. Waiter Damrosch was the conductor.
The programme was Of q high standard OF In
forest and we'll arranged. 1t included "Hu-
sitska." dramatic overture by Dvorak {;
Litolfr's Concerto Symphonique In D minor;
ballet music from "Idomeneo." by Mozart (:
songs by Schubert and Schumann. and tho
Fifth Symphony.
The novelty OF Dvorak's style has not yet en-
tirely worn away. and all his characteristic
compositions are heard with keen pleasure
when interpreted In the masterly way the
Husitska" was yesterday. Compared with
the other features Of the programme. however.
It was of little Importance. Not the least in
and ths and AN ., 6s
Concerto, IN that Il BROUGHT before The New
Gurick XIX. Those who are supposed to know
cay thas this nams SHOULD be ;affS
harsh name does not affect his, playing. which
Is Of an excellence that places him among the
and beard. His manner y modest and
s sdsaaate des u NEW psnist f il 81
tho essential characteristics that make great
perior%er GuEck1 seems to have at,Hinsd
bered that he was engaged for concert under
hs sas
bis style Is the idylic grace with which he
R1s hs % shS &c S S n.esc
was unusual for a matinee performance; When
Rne eS gnu i Mr pamrosoh turnsd around
to the audie with . signihoant smile. show
hss ss 81
The Mozart ballet music was a charming
novelty. althouEh It was Just what was to be
century or two yet before the works Of this
promising composer. cannot be drawn upon
always prove restiui relieis from the 'i more
highly coored compositions OF modern writer's.
The Fifth Symphony was isyCrite With the
ever stand unsxceiied. The son follows the
general lines set by the Doctor 10 conducting
giving It a thoroughly satisfactory perform n
It nTts that asa 81 It
former leader.
Tho vocalist Of tho concert was Herr Jo-
EmSS one Of the sssses Of the Ger
Metropolitan. He has been awaited as one Of
the strongest features Of the opera. and Q
abroad in musical circles. He Ia a young man
OF splendid physique and manner that Is
In his style may be the result OF experience
upon the stage. He Is dramatic and artistic in
the methods he uses to give expression to the
Q great many people will condemn his voice.
1t Is marked by q too distinct tremolo and at
times is exceedingly harsh. For this reason
the Schubert songs were not pleasing. but in
the 1.-Two Grenadiers." by Schumann. he was
more successful. He sang with great fire and
audience with him, and the recall which was
granted him came as perfunctory effort.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-24
Bargain in Music.

This Favurite Album OF Songs and
Ballads, containing thirty-two pieces
OF choice and popular music, full sheet
music size. with complete words and
music and piano accompaniment is
tiuely printed .'on heavy paper with
u very attractive cover. The follow
ing are the titles of the songs and bal
lads contained in the Favurit. Album /:
As Id Nothing Else TO Do; The
Dear Old Songs of Home; Mother.
Watch the Little feet; Oh, You Pretty
islue.eyed Witch; Blue Eyes; katy's
Letter; The Passing Bell; Saw Esau
Kissing Kate: Won't You Tell Me
Why, Robin; The Old Garden Gate
Down BelUw the Waving Linduns ;
Faded Leaves: All among the sum-
mer Roses: Touch the Harp Gently,
Ny Pretty Louise: l really don't think
shall Marry; Dreaming of home; !;
The old Cottage Clock; Across the Sea ;
a Year Ago: Jennie IN the Orchard :
The Old Barn Gate; Jacks Farewell :
Polly; Whisuer IN the Twilight. This
Is y very hns collection Of real vocal
gems. and g"ttei, up In very hands"ne
style. Published IN the usual way aud
bought NJ u music store, the 32 piece
would cost you Sli.20. We bought u
jub lot ot this music nt great S9cri-
flee aud as the hoIidays are past, We DE-
sire to close out our stock at once.
WIN send you the entire collection
well wrapped and postpaid for only 10
cents. Send i'm aetiiateiy.
Address. TnE EMPnsE NEwsCo..
syracuse, n. Y.